OK, it’s been well established the college football coaches aren’t shy about recruiting—often rigorously—players who have already committed elsewhere.

Sometimes a player will be swayed and flips his commitment. Most times, the player sticks to the school he committed to.

Nick Saban has apparently been busy trying to get one of Georgia's recruits to switch his decision. (AP Photo)

Shaq Wiggins, one of the nation’s top defensive backs out of Sandy Creek High School in Georgia, committed to the home-state Bulldogs earlier this month. He also took an unofficial visit to Alabama with some teammates last week, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported.

He told the newspaper that he had some interesting one-on-one time with Crimson Tide coach Nick Saban.

“It was a great conversation, and right at the end he said ‘I’ll offer you a scholarship to Alabama if you commit … today.’ Then he paused, waiting for a response. He took me by surprise by saying all of that,” Wiggins told the newspaper.

“Then we started talking again, and I just kind of told him that I was honored but I’m staying with Georgia. And it was an honor. That was Nick Saban, and that will probably be a conversation that I will never forget.”

And for the record, Alabama is doing just fine so far on the recruiting path. The Crimson Tide have nine commitments for 2013, including four from the Rivals.com top 100 and another four in the Rivals.com top 250.

But the newspaper points out that Alabama isn’t the only school to try to turn Wiggins—and they certainly won’t be the last with national signing day more than 11 months away. Vanderbilt, South Carolina and Clemson each offered him since committing to Georgia, according to The Atlanta Journal-Constitution.

“I don’t know what the deal is with all the offers after I committed to Georgia,” Wiggins said. “When the colleges come up to my high school, they ask me ‘Are you with Georgia?’ My response is ‘I’m 100 percent with Georgia’ and they they’re like ‘We’re still going to put an offer on the table.’ I guess it’s a good thing, and I appreciate the offers, but I’m going to Georgia.”